Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 The, Wee! Star THl FARING PB1BIBB, unnKKT BCBS3 WILSON, OF KENTUCKY. The rapturo earth 13 spirit, which did cheer the with epn ingtime revelry, hath passed sway, -i Anj Mature' harp, that knew the touch of mum ! wbo liket th well the young, song-loving 31ay 0ath found r,lav a grave musician that doth With languid hand, half mournfully and slow. J PhA music of the Sumner's waning days. Rpqidc :theB streams, wherein no waters MiiW. vhe soft refrain, disconsolate and low, Gocs wandbring idly, like some soul as- irav. That sighs fd 1.1 no. rest and knows not where The weary "spirit of the Summer turns To sEtk the film land of forgetfulness; Too dtcp within her breast the fever burns. Too late the cooling rains shall come to COTTON, x) v.t'ominerciai ana financial inronicie New York, Sept. 30. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our tele'sjrams from the iSouth to-night, is given below. For the week end ing this evening (Sept. 30) the total receipts have reached 238,745 bales, arrainst 18740 bales last week, 126, 041 hales jjthe previous week, and 5,437 bales three weeks since mak ing the total receipts since the 1st (of Sept., 1S86, 654,776 bales, agaiqst 3S!),325 balles for the same period of 1S33-SG, showing an increase since Sept. 1, if 87, of 265,451 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 131,445 bales, of wpich 92,617 were to Great Britain,' lp to France and 38,700 to the rest of the Continent, i To-day an early decline was quick ly recovered, and the close was dear er on a demand to cover contracts. otton oril tue 6pot Das met with only a oc icrate uemsna irom nome Spinner?, : tfd, although stocks don: tinuod very small, quotations we red iice J JlOc on Monday and again on Wednesday. Yesterday good mid- dling was quoted. l-16o lower. To- day there was a general decline of 10c, tni sidling . uplands closing at 9.1c. The to!)jai s, cry fc-r tile w ales for forward deliv eek are 458,300 bales. Supreme Court. llegh News-Observer. Court met at 11.' o clock on yes terday? njiorning, and the following appeals from the first district was Disposed pf : Bcasley vs. Bray, from Currituck; argued by Messrs. wrady & Ayd' lett for t e plaintiff; no counsel eon- tra. State vs. Whitaker, from Beaufort; argued by Attorney General and Mr. C. F. Warren for the State, and Mr. Gecjrge II. Brown, Jr., for the defendant. ' ilorgan vs. Norfolk Southern R. R. Co., from Pasquotank; argued by Mr. John Gatling for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Stark & Martin for the defendant. Pritcjard vs. Me'eklns, from Pas quotank; argued by Messrs. Hay- wood Haywood for the plaintiff, and M John (ratlin;; for the de- fendaDtfl Appeals from the first district were disposed of as follows: Edward vs. Cowper, from Hert ford; certioraris issued on motion of plaintiff; returnable, to next term. Thomas vs. Wright, from Beau fort; ateued by W. B. Rodman, Jr., for plaintiff; no counsel contra. IIint(f n s. Pritchard, from Pas quotank; argued by Messrs. Grandy Aydieti for plaintiff, and Mr. John 'Gatlioa for defendant. Ilodles vs. Latham, from Beau fort; artued by Mr. Geo. H. Brown, Jr., forfpjaintiff ; no counsel for de fendant FL EVICTION OF SCIENCE. Arkansaw Traveller. riie immense practical value of meUorblogy has been strikingly Bhoi n at Calcutta. The director of tbe jlJtpgal meteorological depart ment became aware of the existence of a terrible storm in the Bay of Ben gal ti-3 or six days before it reached the laid and gave timely danger sig nals t( keep tbe vessels from leaving the rij er at Calcutta. One steamer failed to heed the warning, and foundl red with a loss of about 900 lives. Among 6ix or seven vessels kept Hafely in port were two steam-, ere bejund over the same course as thelokt vessel, and with about an equal number of passengers, whose escapfe from death was undoubtedly due tj the wisdom of the weather forcasters. From Virginia' CUlef City. Richmond State. Thjo Wilmington (N. C.) Star, whiclji is owned and published by a native of Richmond, Va., has arrived at the age of twenty years. We hope ne &tae that its bright and vie youth may be continued to a iood corresponding in strength isetulness with the approved re- of its past performance with feeraly lustihood of its present The Stab is a Democratic faithful in its convictions of and fearless in their advocacy; t "Abolishing Internal Revenue" !UTeana. '. S. Moore, In N. T. Times. "llttl OCT. KIPT OX. ' Per cent. Tax on sugar. SO Tax on rice 112 Tax on salt - 88 rax on corn starcn. Tax on potatoes... 93 45 rax on woollen dress goods cost loe 22 canta a varrt 71 91 70 12 Tax on common a cloth whiskey, Tax on woollen ho loDacco, siery Tax on & annelg. . . . . , Tax on common woollen shawls... 87 Tax on cotton ho- tlerv 45 54 Tax on cotton bag- gtng Tax on plain earth enware So Tax on window glass 85 Tax on plate glass.. . 147 Tax on steel rails... 80 Don't Experiment. You cannot-afford to waste time in experimenting when your, lungs' are n danger.- Consumption always seems ' ati first only a cold. Do not permit aip dealer to impose upon you with MX cheap imitation of Dr. King's j-jfw Discovery j for Consumption, Highs and Colds, but be sure you 8ft the genuine. Because he can Jnake more profit he may tell you he hfts something just as good, or just lje same. Don't be deceived, but in T t upon getting Dr. King's New Dis Kery "which is guaranteed to give liefmall ThroSt, Lung and Chest flections. TrialTbottles free at W. kreen & Co.'s Drug Store. t ior i orou man -i i c.or4 the promise. right Wha For the Rtr a kjajx UtT ST ATE IIflrnpv ami m t m . n . L AT TUB UNIVERSITY, President Battle on Thursday evening last invited the faculty and students to meet in his offioe for or ganizing a society for the study and development of the history of the State. . jThe meeting was very suo oessfuLf President Battle, who was appointed temporary chairman, urged the importance of beginning this work. jDoouments are' being lost, re cords destroyed. ( Injustice is done our State by writers of; history else where anno effective contradiction is offered. Efforts were made in 1879 to interest our people in a State Historical Society, but met with little success. We mu3t adopt a new plan. Let us go to work. um an association be formed of members who will prepare mono graphs (on the thousands of sub jects of interest in our history. The part taken by North Carolina in the Revolutionary struggle has been obscured and maligned. Let us take warning and struggle to prevent similar in justice in future. "A great impulse has been given to the study of American history especially at the North. Let us place ourselves en rapport with these workers. Let us ask for cooperation by patriotic citi zenathroughout but limits. President Battle was followed by Dr. Mangum, Prof. Winston, Holmes, Lioae, ana ur. iiume, cordially ap proving the movement. A com mittee oomposed pf Ppofs. Winston, Alexander and Love were appointed to report a scheme of organization. Mr. H. J. Darnall, a student, was made temporary secretary. Toasted on lta Own Spit. . Albiny (Ga.) News and Advertiser. Here is something we want our free-trade contemporaries to digest: Nine-tenths of all manufactured ar ticles used by farmers' are cheaper in uuo uuuu obaieti man in jLDgiana. Atlanta Constitution, Potectionist. If, that be true; it is a successful re futation of Averv nrffiimanl: t.Tiat. ia J WMV jJon8titutionhdA adduced to show the pretenaea neoessuy tor protection. What can it profit us to continue a useless policy? If our manufactured goods I are cheaper in this country than English goods are in England, why try to legislate foreign produots outr Congress had as well enact that water should run up stream. The truth is very few understand the philosophy of legislation. The statute law ought to be auxiliary and not op posed, to the natural laws of trade and traffic. A wise legislation is in conformity to the trend of natural laws, as is manifested by cause and effect. A thing is not evil or hurtful because it is ' prohibited, but prohib ited because it is evil -or hurtful. . Taxes and Untie. N. Y. Star, Ad. The Democrats of New York pro pose to take off "forthwith" duties now yielding $100,000,000. The Tribune. 'I Dearest of neighbors! The word "duties" is not once; used in the re cent Democratic platform. It is Federal "taxation" j that it declares should be "straightway reduced" by $100,000,000 a yearj Pray remember the $116,000,000 or $119,000,000 of internal taxes, all of which Mr. Kelley insists in the laBt Forum must come off! This is the New York Democrats' order of reduction, or removal alto gether, as Congress shall decide: 1. Duties on ; imported raw mate rials.! . j . i . 2. j, Taxes which increase the price of clothing and necessaries of life. 3.! Several hundred articles, which now nav oettv duties, to be put on free list. 4. Reduction or nal revenue taxes removal of inter- to complete the : $100,000,000. Supreme Court. I ; Raleigh Visitor. Court met at 11 o'clock this morn ing.; The following appeals from the 2d district were disposed of as follows:" j . Peebles vs. Foote, from Northamp ton j put to end of district. Perkins vs. Gardner, from Craven; dismissed on motion of defendant for want of printed record. j Grant vs. Reese, from Northamp- ton; put to end of docket. I Weathersbee vs. Farrar, from Edgecombe; argued by Messrs. Batchelor & Devereux for plaintiff and Messrs. Strong, Gray & Stamps for defendant. i I Lawrence vs.' Waller; Branck vs. Walker; Say vs. Grant1 (2 appeals); put to end of district. 1 j Roberts vs. Calvert, from North ampton; argued by Mr. R. O. Bur ton for plaintiff, and Mr. C. M. Bus- bee for defendant. Carllaie. ! Goldsboro Argus. I Our very able contemporary, the State Chronicle, in a long editorial in its last issue insists that North Carolina Congressmen ought not. to vote for Carlisle for Speaker because he is opposed to the repeal of the in ternal revenue laws. The Argus is as much opposed to the internal rev enue law as the Chronicle can be; but it finds no reason in this for op nosinff Carlisle who is par excellence the leader of the Democracy in the House, j A purer, abler man can not be found a true Democrat a more philosophical statesman. Why then shall Congressmen vote against him when he is in perfect harmony with them on all subjects except this. We recognize the fact that this is an important exception; but what would the Chronicle have our representatives do? It says it nrnnlA tint. Aft ftiT them td VOte fOT Randall, because he is out of har mony with them on i tariff reduc tion. There's !the rub. With the exception of North Carolina and Virginia representatives nearly j all of the Democrats in the House who to the abolition of I the internal revenue.; Those who favor its aboli tion with the above exception are protectionists. m ' . j fj "Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero Worship"; has just been translated into French and published with a dedication to jo. uenan. . i ; , Where (he Sboe Plnenes. i Certain dentists who have tooth nostrums to sell, and who find that the SOZODONT is taking the place of every other dentl- frice in the lana, snaxe ineir ueu inglyand hint that it is deleterious. It they mean deleterious to their interests, no doubt they are right. Were it destruc tive to the teeth,k these cavilers uld have nothing to say against it, as ef fects would bring grist to rneir uuu; motives aro too transparent not to be seen bv everv intelligent nerson. I T TH B JPRE8IDBN T. buquij spent in St. Loala- Attends - Cbnrcb and Attract a Great Crowd In the Band! of tbe People Rlondar, Make a Brief Speech and meetawlth . a ueceptlon of the Most Enthailaa- Cnaraeter. ! irx; Bv Telegraph to the Momuut Star. ; St. ijuuio. xu,., uctoDera. At the Van- ucYeuier nace. before I tha nnainn f Mayor Francis, where the President and IrftJ? Vo a,Dd are quietly resting, a crowd collected early this morning to catch the first glimpse of the city's j guest. Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr. Cleveland and his wife, accompanied by Mayor? Francis and his wire, appeared and were driven to Wash ington Avenue Presbyterian Church. In the street and near the church j many peo ple had assembled, but i a way was easily made through the crowdj and as the party passed to the door of the church the specta tors uncovered their Heads, but made no other demonstration. The auditorium of the church was crowded and as the Presi dent passed down the aisle many of the congregation arose. .Pews IU the front cen tre of the auditorium were accorded them. The pastor in his sermon made no allusion to the presence of the President, except in his closing prayer, when he invoked the usual blessing on the president and all others in authority. . j I , St. Louis, Oct. 3. Till this morning the President has been the guest of Mayor Francis, but to-day and to-morrow he be longs to the people. Fairer weather could not be asked; the ekies are clear and the gentle north winds are sufficiently cold to make light overcoats! desirable. The streets, cleaned by last night's shower, are free from dust, and everywhere along the line of the President's road ito the fair grounds the sidewalks are crowded to their utmost capacity. . . j h j - The President's carriage, drawn-by a quartette of richly caparisoned, high-stepping, black horses, and followed by five other carriages, provided for his travelling companions and the local committee in charge, reached-the Francis j mansion in Yandeventer place, a few minutes before ten o'clock. At 10! 15 the President and Mrs. uievelana appeared at the door of the mansion and were applauded by a crowd of ladies and children that had gathered in tbe park, In front of the j residence. There was a noticeable absence of men, and the dresses of the people indicated a prepon derance of the better classes, j - Major C. C. Rainwater entered the car riage with the President and wife and in a few minutes they were moving briskly ' to ward the fair grounds, escorted by a squad of mounted police, and 'the citizens com mittee in carriages.' Hundreds of vehicles, crowded with people, awaited on the grand avenue at the entrance; of the Yandeven ter Place, and joined the procession, which was strung out along the avenue for more than a mile There -was ho noise whatever along the route, except the clat ter of horses' hoofs on "the road and the tramp of thousands of feet upon the beaten walks. No mishap or Incident occurred to mar the pleasant morning jdrive, and at 10:45 the party arrived; at the gate of the fair grounds. The drive to the fairgrounds was made at a trot. It was children's day, audjyoungsters were out in ereat force. They, with mothers, nurses and. friends, packed the seats of tha amphitheatre and the surrounding promenades to the number of sixty thousand. A j brass band in tbe pagoda in the centre attempted to make it self heard, but the shrill voiced congrega tion made everything but the bass drum inaudible. The visitors did not alight Af ter driving round the 'amphitheatre track, a halt was made and Mrs Cleveland was presented by the lady superintendent of the JUnaergarten sshoois with a handsome basket of flowers. The children, led by the bands sang "Hail Columbia," and the cortage after a drive through the fair grounds, made its way back to the city. where they went directly to the Merchants' JSxcnange. Mrs. Cleveland did not accom pany the President toj the Exchange, but was left en route at Mayor, whence she the residence of the went to that of Mrs. Scanlan, one of society's leaders, where the ladies of St. Louis had an opportunity to pay their respects. On arriving at the Merchants' Exchange the President was taken to the directors room where a large Dumber of representa tive citizens from the interior of the State were introduced to him When this cere mony was over the President was escorted to the main hall of the Exchange. The immense room, which is 225 feet, long and 150 feet wide, was jammed to its utmost capacity with people, and the President bad dimculty in getting rrom tne reception room to tbe platform, un tbe nrst appear ance of the President loud cheers went up from the entire multitude, and as he as cended the platform, the enthusiasm was intense. Frank Gainne, president of the Merchants' Exchange' intrduced Mayor Francis, and declared this the most auspi cious day for St. Liouis within her History. Mayor Francis then I welcomed the Presi dent to the city and State, and after an other explosion of cheers the President responded as follows: "If I am expected to make an extended speech on this occa sion. I am afraid that I shall disappoint you; and this I should be sorry to do, after having succeeded at last tnrougn mucu tribulation in standing face to face with my St. Louis friends. The tribulation of which I speak has arisen from the extreme kindness of a vast number of the American people and the cordial invitations they have ten dered me to stop and see them on my way to vou Your city iwas the objective point of mv travel in this direction, but it has some times seemed to me that every town between Washington and here has been represented as being directly on toy route; and it has been hard to convince their kind and enthusiastic citizens that it would not ,be entirely easy within the time at my dis "nomtinn to oav them a visit. Mv own in clination leading I me in the direction of thr desires, it has been a difficult matter to resist thair importunities, but I have made ud mv mind that the people of St, Louis are to blame for the entire perplexity aud disappointment wnicn tnis matter nas caused, for it was through them that I was induced to leave home. I expect that any thing I might say concerning your State or city in the way of laudation or congratula tion would hardly equal your own estimate nf these subiecU. ! I believe there was a tim a when St. Louis was the determined and jealous rival of Chicago.. I dont know whether this oonection continues or nnt. hot I hone it does. While you can hardlv.exoect lookers on to take sides in flnoh a contest, we are interested to the ex tent that such a struggle adds to the growth nd imnrnvement ot the country at large, Both of these citses exemplify in a wonder ful degree how completely ana .now speeu ilv American energy and bustling ingenui ty utilises every available element ot mu- J . . I I 1 MA DlCipai growm, auu now cverjr aiqoiui j of the world's population is assimilated to thn irrand Durooee of American expansion T am here reminded of what I suppose to be the fact, that jinore than odo half your vntnra are of foreign birth and parentage. Th rrnwth and! increase of your city in every way indicate, I think, that the con dition of your population, thus made ap- narent. is by no means to be depreciated, obflerv&tion i auriDK a 1od real ncnoA in A. f.itv similarly situated, has led MWUfv. " V ' . , m tr. bnnv the value to anv community oi industrious, frugal and thrifty men and mnmcn who come from foreign lands to home with us: who invest them ipoa with nnr i citizenshio. and who are aot;sfloH nnil content with the freedom of our government) and with our laws and in atitutlons. The line is easily drawn be tween them and non-assimilating emi grants who seek our shores solely for pur- POBB 1UTU1V1U5 uuj.u." to ,a tn nnr hod v oolitic. I hope I may, without impropriety, say this much in re- .. Tallinn nf what has been done ior si, Louis by its nhturalized citizens, as well as .momhrinM bf many kind and valued .iAa anri associates of former days, I deem myself especially fortunate in being with vou at a time when the manufactures and products or your civj . -o-.nnHinir pnnntrv are on ; exhibition, at vour fair, one iof the largest in the coun try Those whd seek the best anu surest -J:Anr,a nr vntir substantial prospects may ll ha satisfied J Here I shall see things , hih nnnHnsive rjroof of thrift and l.t, onmfnrtable homes. I hope to . hocMaa while here, certain ieaiurea oi WGIluu. - . . !r., ;t.a life which lust at this time are f. n, 4i.ini and which establishes UUUHUailJ vnw.-J 1. , m CI. T Anl. mitt, h. rnt that the neoDle of Sk Louis witn -ii ti,oi. hnainPM encasements, and with Bl, won " e j all their toil land stirring trade, are not averse to pleasure and enjoyment.- I hope that you wUl find your visitors to be inter ested sightseers; and of all things you may Kn anrfid. howeveo much you may Im- - VT. -ith thZ Greatness of vour city, we niSIl&Ah a SJSJSJVhaatmmA grawiu hospitality or. your jHsiyw. . Three or four times durine the delivery of the President's remarks, at every pause in fact, some voice proposed three cheers forGrover Cleveland, and the lungs of the multitude responded. The band greeted the close of his remarks with the national air, and the Presidential party filed out of the entrance east that had been kept open Dy the police. The streets were lammed with people and it was with difficulty that Mr. Cleveland was gotten to his carriage. Once there citizens pressed to his Bide and extended their hands in vain. "I will greet you all later." said the President, "but . not here," . .. - Fronr the Exchange the President and his companions were escorted in their carriages through the principal business streets of the city, the ride lasting about an hour. Every where along the route a mass of people awaited and greeted thd guest of the day. The police arrangements were excellent, and there was no disorder, the 'crowds mani festing their enthusiasm in cheers and noise, and refraining from crowding about or following the carriages. The most conspicuous feature of the decora tion was an j -. array of gas jets, each lamp and awningpost being a branch ing tree of piping, while at the street cor ners great arches were thrown across from curb to curb. These bore a million color ed globes, the effect of which, even in the day-light, was striking, 'j The cortege reached Lihdell hotel at 2 o'clock, where rooms, including a series of jarge pariorp, bad been secured lor the President. An hour was given for lunch and rest, and at 8 o'clock. Mra. Cleveland having rejoined her husband, the doors of ue reception parlors were thrown open and the public were admitted to shake the hands of the President and his wife. The reception began , promptly at 8 o'clock and conttnued until 6 A crowd of several hundred ladies and gentlemen were already in waiting in the upper lobby of the hotel when the door were opened, and as the orchestra struck up a march. people moved in rapidly land made their exit by another door, i The President and Mrs. Cleveland received their visitors standing in the middle of the large parlor under ; a rich chandelier. Mrs. Cleveland was richly clad in a blue surah, silkiwhich had a figure of red rose buds and green leaves.' It was medium decollette, trimmed liberally with lace, and had full lace sleeves to the elbows. Several rows of coral beads adorned her shapely neck and a diamond ' brilliant glittered at her throat. A score of leading society la dies of St. Louis, beautiful in face and figure, and richly clad, assisted her Ihe police arrangements inside ihe hotel were excellent and the' line moved Dasi the President freely; but outside a scene was to be witnessed, the oddity of which it would be hard to overstate. The street was narrow and through i its; middle ran the double tracks of a busy street railway. An attempt was made to keep the thousands of waiting visitors in line, six or eight abreast, but every half minute - this was broken by the passage of Cars; These fought their way through, crowding the masses to gether on each side and foreing hundreds out of J their places. Be hind each car the j crowd followed and took tbe abandoned places in ; line. The next car pushed many of these for ward toward tbe hotel, with tbe natural result of crowding an equal number out of line in iront. Ybere was a liberal spring- ling of ladies in the throng and an admix ture of countrymen of pure jjVesiern type, wh hafi rrma lfn: riliatnnjioa t r bah tha who had coma long distances to see the President. How tbey surged and strug gled! how they shouted and scolded I every thing but fought. The stream flowed up against the dead wall of humanity, wedged into the door way, split it with pressure from behind, and the particles made their way again into the mass" in the rear, with true western persistency. . the President received as fie always does He has become very expert in tbe discharge of his part of the work, and manages to greatly facilitate tbe passage or the line, inspired, apparently, only by a desire to givei tne coveted oppor tunity to as great a number as possible. If he i ever, gets fatigued bis appearance fails to give evidence of the fact; submitting, as he does, good na turedly to familiar, often boisterous saluta tions of the many who approach him. He takes the liberty, sometimes, to give a loi terer, with a grasp of his hand,-a sturdy pull in the direction he ought to move, and often with half a dozen words manages to answer in kind the greetings of as many callers. ! . Mrs. Cleveland stood to-day to the left and a little in rear of I her husband, and during the great part of the three hours' reception acknowledged tbe greetings of her visitors with a smile and a bow, but without taking their hands. When the doors were closed the crowd of disappoint-, ed ones in waiting numbered many thou sands. Col. Lamont estimates that 9,000 persons took tbe hand of the President this after noon. St. Louis. Oct. 4. Fair weather, light northerly winds, veering tojeasterly, cool stationary temperature, "Cleveland wea ther." in short. . I I The procession, with brass bands and glee clubs, were still passing the Presi dent's windows at midnight last night, and processions and brass bands were moving aimlessly up and down in front of the hotel before breakfast this morning. The Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland, despite the con tinuous round of the star-spangled hospi tality which they have experienced, are in excellent health and spirits. The towns and cities all along tne line of travel, at which it is proposed to make stops, have sent telegrams to Uol. Lamont, asking that more time be given, and places not on tbe list are urging mat visits be paid them. In every case bo far a reply has been sent to the effect that it will be impos sible to change the programme. To-dav s programme ot entertainment comprehended a reception, boat ride, ride to the fair grounds, a georgous evening pageant, ball, and departure for Chicago. At 9 o'elcck tbe President was met at the hotel by a committee and escorted to the courthouse under the protection of the police. The programme for two hours was the reception or me commercial i raveners Association of St. Louis and such other citizens as should find opportunity to make their way to him; mother words, it was strictly a public reception. The rotunda of the court house was handsomely deco rated with evergreens and bunting, and on the step, ot tbe richly curtained pagoaa.tne President took the hand or each man as thev passed, i About 500 travelling men had returned to the city for the occasion, and Dassed by in single file. Following them was a crowd, and the hands-shaking continued until 10 80. The shakers had all sorts of grips, and it was often necessary for the President to twist his hand from : a hearty grasp. One old ladv became so enthusiastic that she attempted to kiss the President but he declined, and 6he was moved down the line. i ! . . The reception over, the President burned to his carriage through a side entrance. and was driven to the excursion boat, City of Baton Rouge," lying at the foot of Chestnut street. At the same time Mrs. Cleveland left the Lindell House and was aboard the boat a few minutes later than the President, and the vessel steam' ed down the river for the trip to Jefferson barracks. The saloon of the vessel was handsomely decorated with flowers. The United States Arsenal Band was in at tendance. There were between three and four hundred invited guests on board, in-. eluding members of the Iroquois Club, of Chicago, and a nnmDer oi uranu army men. The j trip was gotten up as a relief for the President and Mrs. Cleveland Irom the almost constant round of receptions and other more or leas exciting festivities ashore, and in this regard was a decided success Mississippi river scenery, though not in spring, .has an absorbing interest of its own ior inexsirangers. anu couiu no where be seen so well as from the deck of the steamer. The boat ran down stream about eight miles, turned, and reached the landing again at half-oast twelve. An ac companying excursion boat fired artillery salutes, while tugs, steamers, and locomo tives on both -shores did their best with steam whistles to make the trip interesting, and they succeeded. At the turning point stands an immense rolling mill establish ment. which also forms the focus of a series nf railway tracks. Moreover, at this time, several steam vessels were lying at the wharf. As the President's boat approach ed, an idle locomotive gave a peculiar whistle in imitation of a pro wing cock. A tug on the river responded In kind; a loco motive on the east bank caught the cry, and two or three others up and down the stream echoed it. Then the steamers at the landing, and finally a dozen or more whistles of mills opened their throats and I whistles of mills opened ineir inroats ana cock aoodle-doosT hoarse, still, raspy, in every tone of the garnet camefrom the fnr Quarters of the compass. It was en. - , ,. , tertaining. but a few minutes of .this con cert was enough. The afternoon was uneventful. The Presidential party were escorted in car riages from the boat to the fair grounds, where they beeame the guests of - the lair association and lunched with a party of thirty or forty ladies and gentlemen in the club house. Lunch over, they proceeded to the grand stand and witnessed some trotting races, and returned to . the hotel for dinner. The Alton road has taken extraordinary pains to ensurethe safety of the President to-night during his journey to Chicago. A pilot train consisting of an engine and the official car of the road precedes the Presi dent's train, keeping one "block" ahead.and in the car go the superintendent and opera ting officials of the road. General Manager Chappell, of the road, goes on the Presi dent's train. A special time card has been printed, bearing instructions to all passen ger trains to take sidings ten minutes and all freight trains fifteen minutes before the schedule! time v for the passage of tbe Presidential train.' . The time card is a lit tle gem, bearing in addition to its ornamental typography, handsome lithographs of the President and Mrs. Cleveland. A Strone Kecommendatloo. " Mr. D C. Hooks, Walnut Grove, Miss., writes: 'I have been using Hughes Tonic for some time past for chills .and fever, and unhesitatingly say It is the best remedy I have ever used. I could name a number of others who have been benefited by tak ing this Tonic. Prepared by K. A Kobinson & Co.. Wholesale Druggist, Louisville, Ky. 3old et retail by Druggists generally, t COTTON AND NAVAL 8TOBBS 8TATKMKNT. MONTHLY j RECEIPTS For the month of Sept. 1887 Cotton. Spirits. Bonn. Twr. Crude. 1,444 88.591 j 5.461 23.005 5,755 j , RECED7TS For the month:of. Sept. 1886 Cotton, j Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 2.834 12,803 I 6,413 - 26.461 3.666 EXPORTS ; For the month of Sept. 1887. ! Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude: Domestic 8.529 3,168 6,571 5,632 2,026 Foreign. 9.800 0.715 15,673 000 00 Total. 13.329 9,883 22,24415,633 2,036 EXPORTS For the month of Sept. 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 4,588 2,450 10 000 Domestic 1,291 1.595 1,200 11,8(52 Foreign. . 000 2.971 Total,. 1.291 4.566 13,062 4.578,2.450 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Oct. 1. 1887. Ashore. Afloat. Total. Cotton... ... 21.252 4.665 25.917 Spirits.. 2.828 000 2.828 Kosin. S.77 3.713 llW.oUO Tar... 4,482 5 . 4,487 Crude 414 00 414 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Oct 1, 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. Crude, 11,679 8,576 99.920 1,123 574 QUOTATIONS. Oct. fTl887. Oct. 1, 1886 9 5-16 35i 75 80 $1 521 Cotton.. 811-16 Spirits. - , 30ia Rosin... 72J77i Tar..... $1 30 New cork Rice market. N.j Y. Journal of Commerce. Oct. 4. Business here proceeds in careful form, From expressions of buyers the holding off at present is due to an expectation that the market will settle on larger supplies. At All southern points prices are strong, and at New Orleans especially a very good busi ness Is going on. The savannah market was reported comparatively quiet during last. week. Prices were again easier and fell on iic all round. The receipts are steadily increasing and the offering of stock of clean was in full volume. The total tales for the week were about 1,200 bble. The following are the quo tations for: Carolina and Louisiana, full standard fair at 5c; good at 5 cents; prime at 5i cents; choice at 5 cents; Kangoon, duty paid at 4f4J cents, do. in bond 224 cents; Patna, duty paid. common to good, at4i4c; do. in bond at 2f3 cents; Japan, fair to good at 55 cents; prime to choice at 6f5J cents. DoiriEsrro piakkkiv Br Telegraph to the Morning btar.) New York, Oct. 5 Noon. Motion steady, with sales of 244 bales; middling uplands 9 7-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 9-16 cents ; futures barely steady ; sales at the louowuig quotations: uciooer v.zoc; No vember 9.20c; December 9.20c; January 9.26c; February 9.85c; March 9.43c. Flour steady and auiet. Wheat lac higher. Corn a trine better. Pork steady at 15 25 15 50. Lard steady at $6 87. Spirits turpentine dull at 33c Rosin dull at f 1 071 12. Freights firm. Old mess pork $14 2514 50. Nbw York, Oct. 5, Evening. Cotton easy; sales of 313 bales; middling uplands 9 7-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 9-16 cents; net receipts at all ports 33.783 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 11,568 bales, to France balea, to the continent 5,476 bales; stock at all U. S ports not reported. Southern flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat options advanced c and closed firm at a shade under the highest rates; spot i c higher and moderately active, closing firm; No. 2 spring 81c; No. 2 red October 8U81c; November 82f82 9-16c; De cember 83i84c Corn c higher and quite active: No. 2 October 5252c; No vember 5252c; December 5252a Oats c higher, with a moderate business; No. 2 October 8333fc; November 83f 83c; December 33fc; spot prices: No. 2, 8333ic; mixed western 8284c.i Hops dull; State 421c. Coffee fair Kioon spot quiet at $19 25;. options 510 points lower; No. 7 Rio October $17 8017 85; November $17 451750; December $17 55 17 60. Sugar firm and in moderate de mand; refined quiet. Molasses steady. Rice firm and in moderate demand, Cotton seed oil quoted at 33c for crude and 41 43c for refined. Rosin steady. Spirits tur pentine dull at 33c. Wool quiet and weak, f orK quiet and more or less nomi nal; old mess $14 2514 50; new mess $15 2515 50. Beef dull and nominal. Cut meats dull. Middles dull and nominal. Lard 2 points lower and fairly active; west ern steam on spot quoted at $6 86; Octo' ber $6 72Q 74; .November fo 696 07. Freights quiet and steady. Uotton Met receipts oaiesv gross re ceipts 6,847 hales; futures closed steady, with sales of 100,600 bales at the following quotations: October 9 239 24c; November and Uecember.zutf.2ic; January u.o 9.27c; February 9.859.36c; March 9.43 9 44c; April 9.519 52c; May 9.599.60c. Charleston, Oct. 5. Spirits tui pen- tine firm at 30c. Rosin dull; good strained 85c. Sudden's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gua ranteed, to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. iTice 555 cents per dox. Jb'orsaie ny w. a. ween Co;. ; - .t CONSUMPTTION CUBED. An old nhvslclan. retired from praetioe,having YA nlnuul fn Mi hiuiria hv an East India mission ary tne iormuia or a sunpie Yegewuie nmwr for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Ant"" and all Throat o.nil T.nnr Affnntinm. kIho a Dosltive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com- Slaints' after having tested its wonderful oura Lve power in thousands of oases, has felt It his rintv tn tnafca it imnwn to ma nutenoi ieuows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man Bufferlng.I will send free of oharge,to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, Trenoh or Bng llsh, with full directions for preparing and using, Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming rat d isnai this paper W.A.NoYBS.m Fovxri'ititoct.RoQhes- ter, N. T. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS i HOTHSES 1 Are yon disturbed at : a nick child snffei restoy exeru rAtMrtr rutin nf Mitinr tnfltb If SO. ffO at OnOO aagets ooiue oi mMa. kuwimh h owm SYRUP. It will reUeve the poor little suf . u r .... . . R .... ...it a nnmir ferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to operating like inagio. It is perfectly safe to use lirall cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25oents a bottle. i COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET 1 : ' ' '. .-' ' ' - . :;-.- i ''-':' - - STAR OFFICEfSept 29, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at SOJcents per gallon! Sales of receipts at quotations. ; ; f ROSIN Market firm at 72 cents per bbl for Strained and 77; cents for Good Strained. ' . TAR Market quoted firm at fl 30 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. 1 ':-y' ' ''.- . CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at 65 for Virgin aud Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. I COTTON--Market quoted dull at "8 13 -16 cents for Middling, but without Later sales of 1,000 biles weie re sales. ported am a basis of cj cents f.r Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary..;...... j 6J - ctefHb ttood Ordinary. . . LowMiddling: . . . 7 11-16 8 7-16 " " 813-16 " 9 1-16 " ' Middling. r i irrj Good Middling. CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow in bulk and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $6 007 50; Good Com- xnon Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 75 80 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. . RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4 4fc Prime 55c per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE. Sept 80, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tie market opened steady at 30 cents per gallon . Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm al 72 cents per bbl for Strained and 77 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 80 per bbl of 230 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ? . CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Tcllow Dip and$l OOfor Hard. .COTTON Market quoted steady at 8J cents for Middling, but without sales: Later sales of 200 bales were reported on a basis of 8 11-16 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows : j Ordinary ' 6 cents lb: Good Ordinary 7 15-16 " " LowMiddling . 8f Middling 8f " ' Good Middling j8 15 16 " 'v CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; wjii'c is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. J TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 00 10 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560j cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. i RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4 4fc; Prima 55c per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. j STAR OFFICE.1 Oct: 1, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 30 cents per gallon, with sales of the day's receipts at quotations ROSIN Market firm at 72 cts per bbl for Strained and 77 cents for Good; Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. j CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON The market was quotes quiet. Bales 1,300 bales on a basis of 8jll-16 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling Good Middling. f 6 1-16 cttfftb 7i 8 5-10 " 8 11-16 9J CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yet low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. j TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, flrst-class heart, $3 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 00 7 50; Good Common Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS-Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE. Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4i4fc; Prime 55ic per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE. Oct. 3, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 80 cents per gallon, with sales of the day's receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 72 cents per bbl for Strained and 771 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per. bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. '! CRUDE TURPENTINBU-Distillers quote at (1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market was duoted steady. Bales 1,000 bales on abasia of 8 11-16 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: ' 4 Ordinary L... 6 1-16 cents lb. Good Ordinary. ..... . 7 " T . u.jjij.. - o k 1. (I AJUW JIUUU11UK. ...... O U-1U Middling...... 8 H-16 " Goodmddline 9 CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $8 00 10 00 per M feet; Extra $6007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 a5 00; Inferior to Ordinary 13 00a4 00 PEANUTS-Market firm. Prime 55 w cents; jsxtra rrime 70 ou cents; irancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted 44c; Prime 55ic per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. ( STAR OFFICE, Oc. 4, 6 P. M.' SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened steady at 30 cents per gallon, with out sales. Later the receipts of the day were sold at 80i cents. ROSIN Market firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 oenta bid for Good Strained. I TAB Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ; : ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. i COTTON Market Sales 1,200 bales on cents for Middling. -:- was quoted steady, a basis of 8 11 - The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Ex change: j , -:' v; - : Ordinary... ft 1.16ctsflb. uooa urainary. .......... -.7 Low Middling. . 8 5-16 " " Middling...... ....8 1116" ' GoodMddling 9 " " CO .IN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white.is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prioje and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 00 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. ' PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 peats ; Extra Prime 7580 cents ; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of ,28 lbs. RICEf-Market quiet. Fair quoted at 44fc ;f Prime 55c per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. - STAR OFFICE. Oct. 5T(6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 80 cents per gallon, with Sales of receipts at quotations. x ROSIN Market firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strainedl. TAR-f Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. . ... ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip ind $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market was quoted steady. Sales ot ,800'balea on a basis of 8 cents for Middling. The following are the clo sing quotations at -the Produce Exchange: Ordinary.-...; 64-16 cents IB lb. Good Ordinary. ....... .7 ' Low Middling.... ...... 8 516 " Middling 8 11-16 " " Good Middling. 9 " . CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow. 1 in. bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white i quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as folio W8: Prime and Extra Shipping, firs'; class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra $6 6o7 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 0j Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm; Prime 5560 cents; jjExtra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4 4fc: Prime 55c per pound. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. i COASTWISE. Nkw York Steamship Benefactor 447 bales coton, 454 casks spirits turpentine, 142 bbis rosin, 675 bbls, 12 cases tar, 25 bbls pitch. 15 do crude. 80 do lightwood. 29 do rice, 10 bbls, 10 bags shelled peanuts, 90 pkgs furniture, 34 pkgs mdse, 50,000 shingles, 125,779 ft lumber. Boston Schr George H Ames 855.000 ft lumber. New Yoke Steamship Gulf Stream- 1,827 bales cotton, 62 casks spts turpt. 418 bbls rbsin, 16 bbls wax, 5 pkgs mdse. 74 car wheels, 60,000 shingles. Boston Schr Franconia 196.864 feet ot lumber. FOREIGN. Mayagukz. P R Schr William and Richard 238,681 feet lumber. Liverpool Br steamship Thornycroft 4,700 bales cotton. Absolutely Pure. This oowaer never vanes, a marvel or osntv strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomloa than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold lioom petition with the multitude of low test, short weignt, amm or pnospnate powaeia. tmaonty tm ant. ; I HUKAL HABIMO rUWOIS CO I 108 Wall St., N T. Wholesale, by ADRIAN VOLLER8 n 1 DAW lv nrm too or frm ir. . r Largest Retail Stock OF EVER EXHIBITED IN NORTH CAROLINA GOODS NEW AND FRESH. I f All tllB LateSt DeSiPS M M&M PRINCE ALBERTS AND POUR-BOTTOS CUT at I AWAYS FOR YOUNG QESTS, from 15 years of ! I agenp. j SUITS to 15 years of age, consisting of COAT KNEE-PANTS AND VEST. AH the Novelties in English Fancy Cheviots in Sack and Frock Salts for Hen, Tooths and Boys. FULL DRESS SUITS IS THE NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS. Call and see them. . Every article purchased from this establish ment perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerf oily refunded. S. H. FISHBLATE. : MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT n foil blist. Over 1,600 styles of goods to choose 16. rom at prices that will please yon. ooSDAWtf I ''lip HIPS 1 : - ! . i' new York Peanut market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Oct 4. . Peanuts are iquiet. "with prices about steady. Quoted at 6c for fancy hand -picked; 44c for farmers' grades. r. MARINE. ARRIVED. Dan baraue Rialto. 438 tons. Jorcenstn Cape de Verde, Heide & Co. ' Uer baraue Adolpb. 523 tons. We&ten dorf, Hamburg, kainit to Heide & Co: vessel to E G Barker & Co. Ger baraue Sirene. 501 tons. Care de Verde, E Peschau & Westeimaun. Nor baraue 441 tons. Fritniof.. Johnsen. Barbadoes, Paterson, Downing fc Co. Br. steamBblp Benacre. 1124 tons. Oize.- New York, C. P. Mebane Jtsr steamship Pensber. 991 tons, Ander son, Philadelphia, E Heide & Co. " Br steamship IParklands. 1.1S4 tons. Smith, Philadelphia, C P Mebane. - ur steamsDip uoseviue. i.oho tons, uovc, Philadelphia, Heide & Co. steamship Regulator. Ingrabam. New York, H G Smallbones CLEARED. Steamship Benefactor. Chichester. New York. H G Smallbones. Schr William and Richard., Patrick. Mayaguei, P R, Geo Harrissjb Co, cargo by E Kidder's Son. Schr George 11 Ames. Wheeler. Boston. EG Barker & Co. cargo by Parsley & Wiggins. i Steamer Gulf Stream. Pennington. New York. H G Smallbones. Br steamer Thornycroft, Pugsley. Liver pool, Williams & Murchison. Scat rranconia, Falker, mston, J ll Chadbourn & Co. SCRATCHED 28 TEARS. A Scaly. Itching, Skin Disease wlilt Endless Suffering Cured by Cntlcnra Remedies. If I had known of the Cuticura Rmkdiks twenty eight years ago It would have save a me miteo on (two nanarea aoiiarsi ana an immense amonnt of snfferioir. Hv disease ( Pssrlaeis) com menced on my head tn a spot not larger than a cent.- It spread rapidly all over my body and sot under mv nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was endless, and . without relief . One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a poor man, bat feel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring worm, psoriasis, etc. I took and .... Sarsa parlilss over one year and a half, but no cure. I went to two or three doctors and no cure. 1 cannot praise the Cuticuka. Bexsdiis too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was three boxes of Cuticuba, and three bottles of Cuticitba Risolvent, and two cakes of Cutioura Soap, if yon had been here and said yon wonld have eared me for $200.00 yoa would have had the money. I loosed like the picture in your book or rsonasis (picture nnmDer two, "now to cure Skin Diseases"), but now I am as olaar as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my nanas over my arms ana legs tocoraion once in a while, bat to no purpose. I am all well I soratohed twenty-eight yean, and It got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank yoa a thousand times Anything more that yoa want to know write me, or any one who reads this may write to me and I will answer It. Watebbubt, Vt , Jan. 83th, 1887. Psoriasis. Eczema. Tetter. Rlneworm. Lichen. Pruritus, Soall Head, Milk Croat, Dandruff, Bar bers', Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning. Soaly, Pimply Humors of the Skin and Soalp and Blood, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by Cuticuba, the great Skin Care, and Cuticuba Soap, an exquisite Skin. BeaatlBer externally, and Cuticuba Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier internally, when physicians and all other reme dies fall. 8old everywhere. Price. Cuticuba, 59o : 8oap 25c.; Hesolvekt, SI. Prepared by the Potter Drco and Chemical Co., Uoeton, Mass. tiena ror "uow to cure earn Diseases, ui pages, 60 illustrations, and 103 testimonials. DT1WTPLE'S black-heads, chapped and oily X JLAU. I , skin prevented by Cuticuba Medicated SOAP. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN ! In one mine te the cntleara lAntl-Paln Plaster relieves Rheumatic. Sciatic Sadden. Sharp. and Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness.. The first and only pain killing Plaster. 25 cents. soolAiAWim weasel nrm WHOLESALE PRICES. y The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making bp small orders higher prices have to be charged BAGGING Gunny ...I Standard !. 7 o ex 8 . 8K 14 a 15 8 Hii to a u 10 & lok a m BACON North Carolina Hams, 9 Shoulders, f 1) Sides. t WBSTBBN SMOESD Hams, S t Sides, V lb Shoulders. B... DRY SALTED Sides, D Shoulders. V t:.... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. seoond Hand, eacn . New New York.each New City, eaoh 1 40 0 00 1 65 30 8 00 0 00 1 SO 1 75 1 70 23 BEESWAX, Jb..... BMCK87wumington, M Northern..... BTJTTSR, N B 8 0C H 00 Nortn Carolina. 15 25 Northern 86 30 CANDLES, V B- Sperm..i 18 O 25 Adamantine SO 10 CHEBSB, a t Northern Factory 11 13 Dairy, Cream 18 O 14 State.. .L ,.. a 10 COFFas, w ft- l Java... 87 f 28 Laguyra 83 S . 24 Rio I.. 80 23 CORN HSAL, V bos., in sacks 00 67U VirginlaMeal 00 672 COTTON TIBS, V bundle I 85 Q 1 30 DOMESTICS 1 Sheeting, 4-4, yd !r... AO 6!4 Yarns, bunch 00 E0 BGG8.V dozen 18 & 20 PISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl i Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, tt bbl Ol 8 50 & 8 00 & 11 00 O 8 00 5 too O 7 00 6 14 00 a 4 oo et io Mackerel. No. , X, nau ddi. . MaokereL No. 8. bbl. Mullets, V bbl . Mullets. Pork bbls.... N. C. Roe Herring, V keg. DrvCod. FLOUR, V bbl western low graae s bo " I Bxtra 4 00 " I Family 4 60 City Mills-Super. 4 00 " I Famllv 4 60 GLUB, V .8 GRAIN, V bushel uorn, rrom store, Dags,wnite w Corn, cargo, in balk, white. 00 Corn, Cargo, in bags, white. 46 Corn, mixed, from store.-.-.. 00 Oats, from store 45 Cow Peas 80 HIDES, Green a DrvVJ 10 HAT, V 100 Bs- Sastern 1 06 Western 85 North River 90 HOOP IRON, ) fc 8? "I", w M Nortnern North Carolina 70 LIMB, V barrel 1 40 liUJUMUf, mty eawea, fan, Bnip Btnir, resawea is uu Rongh Edge Plank 15 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 X0LA8&KS, 9 gallon- New Top cnba, in anas. in bbls.... i Rleo, lnhhds s In bbls 1 House, lnhhds ( B" I " In bbls 1 Svrnb. in bbls i NAILS. Keg. Cat. lOd basis. .. 8 OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene Lard 1 Linseed....... I Rosin Tar.i... ( Deck and Soar i POULTRY Chickens, live, grown y Spring Turkeys , PEANUTS. bushels 82 ts... I POTATOES, V bushel sweet.... Irish. bbl 8 ! PORK, B barrel- city Mess 17 i Prime 15 Rumn i BICE Carolina, Bough, bushel, (Upland). . - 60 uowiano). w RAGS, W ft Country city l ROPE, ' 14J4 baut. v sacs, Aram v Liverpool 65 Lisbon 00 American 00 8UGAB,'f ft Standard graa.. C$ Standard A 6k White Ex. C 0 Extra C Golden... tU CYaUow 0 SOAP, V ft Northern 6k SHINGLES, 7 in. M 5 00 Common 8 00 Cypress Saps 460 Cypress Hearts 0 00 STAVES, M W. O. Barrel. . . 8 00 B. O. Hogshead.- 8 00 TALLOW, 9 ft 5 TIMBER, IK feet-Shipping.. 18 00 Fine MU1 11 S Mill Prime... .. 7 60 rZMlUFair .V. 00 Common Mill 5 64 Inferior to Ordinary a.50 WHISKEY, 9 gal Northern... I 06 North Carolina 100 WOOL, ft Washed... 28 Unwashed 15 Barry , io Porto Sogai I .1 i': ?; Si
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1887, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75